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In the late 19th and early 20th century, enigmatic photographer T. Enami (1859-1929) captured a number of 3D stereoviews depicting life in Meiji-period Japan.
A stereoview consists of a pair of nearly identical images that appear three-dimensional when viewed through a stereoscope, because each eye sees a slightly different image. This illusion of depth can also be recreated with animated GIFs like the ones here, which were created from Flickr images posted by Okinawa Soba.
(via dazedandchinese)
Posted on February 1, 2012 via LES IMAGES with 102 notes
Source: revedelafievre
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SO KAWAII
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hand-tinted stereoscope pictures of Japan I am so there particularly that little room with the two ladies at the...
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Bad Ethnography is the love baby of a group of designers/teachers/ethnographers/architects and a Rroma. If you find your work here is not because it's good or bad ethnography, it just is.
We assume nothing and mean no harm.
